doormat-too-hot-to-knock-rolled

Add a fresh, summery, and colorful touch to your entryway with this original tomato-shaped doormat that won't go unnoticed on your landing. You'll clearly show that tomatoes are among your favorite foods and that you're on team vegetable... even if there's always someone to remind you that a tomato is actually a fruit!

It's the ideal gift for that friend who loves original decor, for someone who just moved in, or for that person who lives on salads, gazpacho, and tomatoes in all their forms.

Product technical specifications:

Dimensions: 70 cm x 40 cm x 1.5 cm.

Materials: Coir fiber and non-slip base.

The paint on the doormats remains intact over time. However, discoloration may occur due to intensive use or exposure to sun or rain. To keep it in perfect condition, it is recommended to avoid this type of exposure.

The coir fibers are attached to the base with glue. As a result, they are not all attached with the same intensity, and it is perfectly normal for some fibers to come loose during the first uses.

For its maintenance, prefer dry cleaning. Use a brush, without water, and do not machine wash it.

Each doormat is made from the husks of approximately 25 coconuts. The husks are first "matured" in the coastal lagoons where they are harvested, then hand-beaten to extract the fibers. The doormats are then hand-painted and colored, one by one, using various stencils. A traditional outdoor sun-drying technique is used to fix the paint to the doormat's surface. Finally, a non-slip base is added to keep the doormat firmly in place and reduce the risk of slipping.

Frequently asked questions

Do the letters lose their sharpness over time?

• The paint on the doormats remains intact over time. Discoloration is caused either by use or by the environmental conditions in which it is placed. It should be remembered that this is an indoor doormat: it should not be exposed to sun or rain if you wish to preserve its original appearance.

Does it shed a lot of fibers?

• The coir fibers are attached to the base with glue. Of course, they are not all held in the same way. It is therefore perfectly normal for some fibers to come loose during initial use.